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MD Marketers wrote:TriniAutoMart wrote:MD Marketers wrote:York wrote:*KRONIK* wrote:TriniAutoMart wrote:House came with kitchen pre-built and stove space was set against an inside wall.
I want to vent out the stove fumes. What would you guys recommend?
Should I run the vent along the ceiling and vent through an outside wall or should I vent straight up through the roof?
There's also the option where I use those coal filters in the range hood and just not vent out at all.
Recirculating range hoods are a waste of time
Wish i had the option of installing a vented model. I does have to open up the windows by me to air out the house...especially if we curry or fry stuff.
My suggestion: if u can...install a vented model.
recirculating ones help if it has the charcoal which adsorbs the fumes. needs to be changed and if not changed then one may think it's a waste of time.
you can go thru the ceiling and across thru the nearest external wall above the ceiling (or straight up thru the roof with a chinese hat!)
Only if it's a flat house.
If there is a beam he cannot run that size vent through the beam without weakening the structure.
Verticall pipes in the center of a house really doesn't look that great but it's the most economical approach to the problem.
I should have mentioned that it is a flat house.
I was thinking of going through the ceiling and venting out through an external wall. My only concern was the pipe would show coming back out of the ceiling to vent at the external wall. I'm really trying to avoid cutting the roof, so I may have to do the above even though I don't like how it would look.
If the charcoal is as effective I could use it but from the comments above it doesn't look that way.
Yes you will eventually reach a ring beam.
Hopefully you can go above it into a gable or some sort of space between the ring beam and the roof rather than go back below the ceiling again.
Also it's not advisable to cut a hole in your roof to stick a pipe in it from the the middle of your house. Your just begging for trouble during the rainy season.
Use the underground vent pipe if you want to hide everything and still have a hassle free ventilation system.
TriniAutoMart wrote:MD Marketers wrote:TriniAutoMart wrote:MD Marketers wrote:York wrote:*KRONIK* wrote:TriniAutoMart wrote:House came with kitchen pre-built and stove space was set against an inside wall.
I want to vent out the stove fumes. What would you guys recommend?
Should I run the vent along the ceiling and vent through an outside wall or should I vent straight up through the roof?
There's also the option where I use those coal filters in the range hood and just not vent out at all.
Recirculating range hoods are a waste of time
Wish i had the option of installing a vented model. I does have to open up the windows by me to air out the house...especially if we curry or fry stuff.
My suggestion: if u can...install a vented model.
recirculating ones help if it has the charcoal which adsorbs the fumes. needs to be changed and if not changed then one may think it's a waste of time.
you can go thru the ceiling and across thru the nearest external wall above the ceiling (or straight up thru the roof with a chinese hat!)
Only if it's a flat house.
If there is a beam he cannot run that size vent through the beam without weakening the structure.
Verticall pipes in the center of a house really doesn't look that great but it's the most economical approach to the problem.
I should have mentioned that it is a flat house.
I was thinking of going through the ceiling and venting out through an external wall. My only concern was the pipe would show coming back out of the ceiling to vent at the external wall. I'm really trying to avoid cutting the roof, so I may have to do the above even though I don't like how it would look.
If the charcoal is as effective I could use it but from the comments above it doesn't look that way.
Yes you will eventually reach a ring beam.
Hopefully you can go above it into a gable or some sort of space between the ring beam and the roof rather than go back below the ceiling again.
Also it's not advisable to cut a hole in your roof to stick a pipe in it from the the middle of your house. Your just begging for trouble during the rainy season.
Use the underground vent pipe if you want to hide everything and still have a hassle free ventilation system.
Underground venting sounds ideal but it's going to be the most intrusive option.
SimSimmer69 wrote:I just finished building my home (June 2014). I visited almost every kitchen place in Trinidad along with a lot of folks who built kitchen cabinets and I must say that I wasn't impressed with what anyone had to offer me so this is what I did:
1. Built my kitchen in 3D on IKEA
2. Bought a plane ticket to Florida
3. Visited IKEA Sunrise in Fort Lauderdale
4. Had a kitchen pro at IKEA fine tune the design and what I needed for my kitchen
5. Bought the kitchen (in pieces of course).
6. Shipped it to Trinidad
7. Assembled it myself.
Points to consider:
My kitchen is 18 x 14
I got: Double oven cabinets, Pantry (with pull out drawers) , Island with sink Cabinet above the fridge, Cabinets with glass, 4 horizontal cabinets with glass, all doors and drawers soft close, spice arrangers, cutlery arrangers...the full works for the kitchen all for the cost of $3820USD.
That cost me a lot less including the plane ticket and hotel accommodation if a local builder or supplier were doing everything on that list (most of them quoted me over 80K TTD).
My advice to you is do your research and buy/build your kitchen. And yes, IKEA makes top quality stuff cause everyone who enters my home is amazed at how it looks and the quality if the workmanship. They're all shocked when I tell them that I did it myself (along with a friend).
Was the $3820 inclusive of shipping and local customs , duties and taxes ? Was actually checking this option out too on my last trip but didn't have enuff time. Did visit Ikea and got some stuff .......bessssssss qualitynello-sello wrote:SimSimmer69 wrote:I just finished building my home (June 2014). I visited almost every kitchen place in Trinidad along with a lot of folks who built kitchen cabinets and I must say that I wasn't impressed with what anyone had to offer me so this is what I did:
1. Built my kitchen in 3D on IKEA
2. Bought a plane ticket to Florida
3. Visited IKEA Sunrise in Fort Lauderdale
4. Had a kitchen pro at IKEA fine tune the design and what I needed for my kitchen
5. Bought the kitchen (in pieces of course).
6. Shipped it to Trinidad
7. Assembled it myself.
Points to consider:
My kitchen is 18 x 14
I got: Double oven cabinets, Pantry (with pull out drawers) , Island with sink Cabinet above the fridge, Cabinets with glass, 4 horizontal cabinets with glass, all doors and drawers soft close, spice arrangers, cutlery arrangers...the full works for the kitchen all for the cost of $3820USD.
That cost me a lot less including the plane ticket and hotel accommodation if a local builder or supplier were doing everything on that list (most of them quoted me over 80K TTD).
My advice to you is do your research and buy/build your kitchen. And yes, IKEA makes top quality stuff cause everyone who enters my home is amazed at how it looks and the quality if the workmanship. They're all shocked when I tell them that I did it myself (along with a friend).
Any pics to share ????
Premchand1976 wrote:I saw those sets in Orlando last December Duane and the price was pretty good, what the most economical way to ship a set up like this home ppl ?????
So if I have a sheet of quartz , let's say 8ft long x 26inches wide, ONE WHOLE SHEET how can they charge per square ft ? Its one big slab isn't it ? Rip off ????Chin man * wrote:Exquisite granite creations can supply and install quartz from as low as $250.00 per square foot material and labour.
HossChin man * wrote:Exquisite granite creations can supply and install quartz from as low as $250.00 per square foot material and labour.
Premchand1976 wrote:So if I have a sheet of quartz , let's say 8ft long x 26inches wide, ONE WHOLE SHEET how can they charge per square ft ? Its one big slab isn't it ? Rip off ????Chin man * wrote:Exquisite granite creations can supply and install quartz from as low as $250.00 per square foot material and labour.
Elighten us .......for conversation purposes anyone ?
I would think that any qualified electrician would be able to handle that.lancer1929 wrote:You all know anyone who does installation of kitchen range hood????
lancer1929 wrote:Wrong choice of words..meant the ducting
Wolfgang123 wrote:Good day, I'm in the process of building an apartment building, whats the best type of wood to use for the kitchen, need something not too expensive yet durable also can anyone recommend a good woodworker/company
Wolfgang123 wrote:Good day, I'm in the process of building an apartment building, whats the best type of wood to use for the kitchen, need something not too expensive yet durable also can anyone recommend a good woodworker/company
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